Usually, in a sane interview asked questions about your race, age, sex, religion, marital status, and sexual orientation. However, you can get one or more of these factors. You can simply respond with a question.

For example, you might ask how this applies to the job requirements or you might say 'Not sure how this is relevant to your application'. Or, you might try answering as a practical example: 'I don't know if I will decide to have children in the near future, but if you're wondering if I'm going to leave my job for an extended period of time, I can say that I'm very committed to my career. and if I'm honest, I can't imagine giving it up.'

Think about the impact of your words. Don't talk about negative experiences. Some candidates fall into the snare of expressing bad experiences from the past, such as lamenting lack of resources, unemployment, or something like that.

Don't think this will make the interviewer move by your pain and give you the job. just because you went through or are going through these problems. Don't play the poor guy. So always be positive, and talk about good experiences you've had in the past studying or working at other companies.

Wear appropriate clothing, make eye contact, smile while talking to the interviewer. Your facial expressions can make an excellent impression. Give a firm handshake, have good posture, speak clearly and don't use perfume or cologne! It's serious lol.

Sometimes, interview places are small rooms that may not have good air circulation. If you want the interviewer to pay attention to your professional skills, speak clearly and practice hard in front of the mirror arguments that reflect your qualifications.

If you had an interview not so good that you landed a job opening that you really think would be a great fit for you, don't give up, most of the time, companies look for candidates who meet 'Technical Requirements'.

Then Don't give up! Write a note, send an email, or call the interviewer to let them know that you think you can be of use to the company because you clearly understand that this job would be a good choice. Restate what you have to offer the company and say you'd like another opportunity to contribute.

This strategy can work. Imagine that every interview that doesn't work you do it? The results may surprise you! It can earn you a great job offer. But one thing is certain: if you don't try, your chances will always be zero. We've seen this approach work on many occasions and encourage you to try it too, every time!

If you follow these little strategies above, you'll be better prepared than any candidate an interviewer has ever seen. We wish you a good job!